Miami Football: 10 Hurricanes with the Most Swag Ever

Right now, some of those things probably aren't as desirable as others, but regardless, the school has produced more NFL stars than any other school (feel free to argue with me Ohio State and USC fans).

One thing that no one can take away from this university is the kind of attitude—or swagger, if you will—that comes with being a Miami Hurricane.

The confidence that oozes off these players truly shows what it means to play for the U.

So with as many great players as the U has produced, how can you even begin to narrow down which of these players has the most swagger?

Here's my best shot at ranking the 10 Hurricanes with the most swagger of all time.

7. Jim Otto

Jim Otto is another throwback pick on the swag-list. Though he wasn't as flashy and animated as other great Hurricanes, he is one of the most remembered centers in the history of the game.

In his days as a Hurricane, Otto played not only center, but linebacker on the defense as well.

Because he was so small for an offensive lineman, no NFL teams showed interest in Otto when he decided to go pro in 1960. This didn't stop him, though, because he was then drafted by the Oakland Raiders of the AFL where he played for 10 years—and is one of the only players to play for all 10 years of the AFL.

Otto even wore an unusual number for a lineman: 00. He was allowed to wear this number as a pun on his name, something only a Hurricane could pull off.

Otto is one of the greatest Hurricanes to ever play pro football. He was a first-ballot Hall of Famer in 1980 after receiving 10 All-AFL selections and three All-Pro selections after the merger brought him to the NFL.

Even though Otto wasn't as outspoken as the Hurricane persona requires, he still has some of the most swag in the history of Miami football.

6. Sean Taylor

When you hear Sean Taylor's name, you think of how tragic death. You think what a waste of a young life and talent resulted from his death. That isn't how Sean Taylor should be remembered, though, because he has some of the most swag and personality of any player in the history of Miami Hurricanes football.

Taylor was known by his teammates by the nickname "meast," which meant "half-man, half-beast" because of his ferocious hits in the NFL.

As an NFL player, Taylor was known for getting fines from refusing to wear his uniform any way other than how he wanted to wear it. He didn't care if he got fined some money, so long as he looked good. Because, like Deon always said, "if you look good, you gonna play good," and Taylor always seemed to play good.

I think if Taylor was still alive today, he would be known as one of the best safeties in the NFL. For now, anyways, he should always be known to Miami fans for having some of the most swag in 'Canes history.